davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-06-09
SALT.

a morning hand bath in cold salt
water is delightfully."- invigorating.
Warm salt water inhaled through
the nostrils will cure cold and catarrh.
A pinch of salt taken frequently
will stop cough or throat irrita-
ton.
A glass of salt water, warm OF cold,
taken on rising in the morning will
cure constipation.
Bathing the eyes when tired or weak
in warm salt water will soothe and
strengthen them.-PaWdence Prire, IN
Good HOusekeepinQ.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-06-09
WARNING FooD FOR cows.

When cows first drop their calves a
mash of bran mixed up with warm
water is excellent to cool the internal
heat and prevent fever. At this time
and for week afterward all the water
the COW drinks should at least have the
chill taken from it. There is no doubt
that warm food and drink are greatly
stimulating to the production OF milk,
but is it best for the general health OF
the COW 60 continue it? The failures
in giving cooked food to stock may
throw some light on this subject. They
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-06-09
POTATO CULTURE.

Potatoes may be cut and sprouted
wherever they can be placed upon a
heap of horse manure, covered with a
few inches of soil, and then taken up
and set in the hills where they are
ready to grow. Some farmers plant
large fields in this way. 1t makes con.
siderable extra labor to do this, as the
sprouted pieces must be taken up and
handled very carefully to prevent
breaking off of the sprouts or roots,
and must be set in their places by hand.
Those who have tried it claim that the
extra prices paid for the earliest pota-
toes in the market will pay for this
extra labor. They also claim another
advantage in getting the crops out OF
the way before haying and in season to
put in a second crop upon the same
land, which is an object where land is
high priced and gardens are small.
Many gardeners upon such lands claim
that they would make no profit if they
only grew one crop in season upon
their gardens, and often contrive TIC
grow three, by having one planted and
partially grown before the other is re
moved. The farmer who has plenty
of land usually considers that it tax es
more manure and labor to grow two
crops upon one acre than it does tic
cultivate two acres.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-06-09

The newest feature of social life in
the extreme West is the ''tamale''
parties. The '.tamale' is a Mexican
invention. The eatable portion is
composed of coarsely hashed chicken
and a sort OF dressing made of corn
meal, raisins, pepper, and olives. a
small quantity of this mixture-enough
to make a roll about the size of an or
binary ear of Indian corn-is then
covered with corn-meal batter and
rolled up in clean corn shucks. The
shucks are firmly tied at each end, and
the tamale then looks like big ear of
corn in the husk A quantity of tam
ales are then put into a kettle and
boiled. When done it will be found
that on opening out the corn-husks the
tamale is enyeloped in corn-meai
crust and looks like a small pudding
boiled in a bag. Most Americans ike
the dish from the start. When prop
erly made it is very appetizing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-06-09
HOW GOOD BUTTER is MADE.

Judge M. G. Gray, of Ryegate, N.
H., who took the second prize offered
by the Manchester Mirror for best
butter shown at the Vermont dairy
meeting at st. Johnsbury, gave his
methods of feeding and butter making
as follows: His COWS are chiefly
thoroughbred Jerseys, though he has
few grades. The winter feed is
coarse fodder, such as corn stalks,
wheat, rye, oat, or barley hay, fed
night and morning, with ordinary
English hay at noon. The coarse fod-
der is cut and steamed about two hours
in the morning. The grain is equal
weights of corn and cob meal and bran,
four quarts at meal morning and
night. Water after feeding in the
morning and before feeding at night.
From eighteen to twenty-five cows are
kept. The milk is set in large open
pans, usually thirty-six hours, and at a
temperature of 60 to 20 degrees.
Churning is done from two to four
! times a week, in dash churn run by
horse power. In winter the cream
is churned at 81 degrees, and the but
ter comes in good condition to handle.
Just before the butter is ready to
separate the horse is stopped and the
churning finished by hand. When
| finished the butter is rinsed off in clear
water, and a half ounce of salt per
pound sprinkled over it and worked in.
While the butter is being compacted
by lever hand worker cloth is used
for absorbing the surplus moisture.
The churning occupies from fifteen
minutes to half hour. If the cream
is too thick for proper churning it is
thinned with water. He made 5000
pounds last year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-06-09
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

When freshly spilled, ink can be re-
moved from carpets by wetting in
milk. Take cotton batting and soak
up all of the ink that it will receive,
being careful not to let it spread.
Then take fresh cotton wet in milk
and sop it up carefully. Repeat this
operation, changing cotton and milk
each time. After most of the ink has
been taken up in this way rub and
clean the spot with fresh cotton. Con-
tinue until all disappears; then wash
the spot in clean, warm water and q
little soap; rinse in clear water and
rub until nearly dry.
Wet plotting paper in strong solu-
ton of saltpeter; dry it, and burn d
piece three inches square on a plate
in sleeping room, and it will afford
quick relief in asthma.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-06-09
KEEn REES-

We advise every farmer to keep bees,
not only for the money it may bring,
but for the qualification of his family
We advise it, as we do the growing
of an abundance of strawberries,
grapes, etc.-as one of the ties to at
tach children to the farm, by making
it the best place on earth. We also
advise it for its influence upon the
young, in teaching them to observe
Still, the main reason for keeping bees
is, the ''sweet TOOTH" if that be gratifed,
all other benefits will follow. The
way to begin Bookkeeping, is to begin
small. If one procures single colony,
in a modern, movable comb-hive, and
by the aid of one of the standard works.
(such as Quinby's,) cares for that
colony and its increase during the
season, he will have a knowledge of
Bookkeeping that viii enable him to
manage many hives, and which will
enable him, if he should so elect, to
keep bees for profit. One piece of adj
vice should be needed by all beginners:
Do not begin Bookkeeping unless with
the determination to give it that
thought and care which will make it a
success. Nothing can. be more UNI
profitable and demoralizing than
neglected apiary.-A1ner5can A9rt-
cultasrfA.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-06-09

are generally given warm, and, wnIIe
the experimenter is usually much
pleased with the results at first, he
hnds, after one or two years trial.
chat the new method is not so advan-
tageous as he had supposed. Iffood is
given warmer than the animal heat il
aids digestion, but in the same pro-
portion enfeebleS the stomach by Civ
ing it less to do. 1t is something like
the effect OF stimulants when taken by
human beings.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-06-09

Mrs. Blanche Hazard, the widow OF
Samuel Hazard, author of Pen Pic
lures of Cuba, is making living for
herself and two boys by her art in
painting on china. She recently COM
pleted whole dinner set for the wife
of one of the fol eign ministers, and she
now has half-a-dozen orders from
Washington for sets of plates. Her
home is in Germantown, Pa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-06-09

| Captain Nathaniel Fish. who Is over
go wears old, walks into Iahlequah,
Indian Territory. from his farm. seven
miles away, once CT fs-iee Z "es'l< he
recently cut two tce.n-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-06-09

Even the small subject of allowances,
has much well worth our pondering.-
Ruth Hall, IN Good Housekeeping.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-06-09
MAINTAINING THE FERTILITY OF SOILS.

There are few rules in regard to
maintaining fertility which should be
followed. One is that all the unsold
or unfed portions of crops should if
possible, be returned to the soil upon
which they grew, for an equivalent
should be returned Thus, if wheat is
raised, the grain sold and the straw
composted with the dung of animals,
we form a manure which returns much
that was removed by the crop. If the
straw be partly or wholly fed to ami
mails, still large portion naturally
finds its way back to the soil. a por
ton of the plant food supply of the soil
is irrecoyerably lost in the grain sold,
in the bones of the animals, in the milk
sold off the farm, etc. But we can
calculate very nearly what this loss is
and make it good at small expense if
we do not delay too long. 1t is much
better to feed than to sell hay or straw,
because the tax upon the soils so much
less, and whoever does sell these pro-
ducts should surely plan to buy fertil
izers to make good his drafts upon the
soil. Near cities it is always easy to
to buy stable manure, and this is or
dinarlly the most economical. The hay,
grain and straw are thus returned, the
loss is not only made good, but the con-
dition of the land is improving all the
time, for this is the natural result of
tillage Agricultural.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-06-09

North Carolina is shipping large
quantities of peanuts to South Caro-
lima.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06
- d 20 rEoPLE


70 tne f.-i' 70 '"'AA'
3u4ge 7tone, .ie 4t)ni7ttioaist who says
ha .1r .n his room ga Eef,frarv p "a Iceal
.f.t.... 49, ....- -..,-s.. 49,. ,...s.,..,.. -
tae posi- i-a is. hetfi'Ht saioo 3
open aa tle b.. laT att ass .ssca no steps
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WIS
cr aains- r. s or an Hni 1ts to1toie aatf
In tle litt.a nrohini ou leaf uuh. .sael -
.t.. e... rs--s a.f.s.a - =, t.-,s -. ~ +.
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Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

a.<n1ksTs. 4zd "a t1= ssesod ys~F -
xeuid praetleAlls hass ess8rll q IEs
Eoar1z
he 4zinz asa ~zia go ~@<d eelsse
lsrs sad fls lnessass n he sSlsfias -
ths sl<y cfzlsials - l-@As9la.-g n.e1s1ss
ne Dar,tsla ~ e.ss tkxsE-@1- Ns1eal
saz1 eoslsczls t1s ~orzlnxzass a1d
salA-i property alllsfs q ths y si4 -
gas - xEeet lzean Fs.Assaes saa A,es -
b~izz compelled se eo1ls 70 : esssr@-
p.aas T. EsY th.ls tzxst thla wfi oeSa-
sloh sol4s ecas.lsrsEla Aess ll Ens Eaattef
81 inns to t1s zrssE majority q car e-ll-
zens.
The cAsagEz e tbs Uity Marshal >
oiiles froaa tlal u al slectiss ~ AA sg-
pesntsys sGs las besa trisd sac .4ilsd
The wbo.s blil sh09s tsnas1cg a.
eeDkfsiizs uaaielgsl po@ef znd ~ DIS
eriniaais against tAs poor 1na "a l4sor
IL ths FieA.
Tbs = Infamous and the labor usG-
bsrs IA the I.szlsl&tuFe shoald psoseed
- gul ths.s iset uPo0 the nsox ot tbis
blll - rss4d.y ~ pcssiDls. IL shoald at
Dass.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06


The reesns renewed Indications q =
va involving Germany. bls given oceA-
si0n f0r 40 hitls u1ezsln1as s1loDg =
large portion o, tie German pOpalatiOn
Of tals couHtry. A majority o. ths Ger
IaaEz VI military sgs hylag IA this eoan-
~, woai4 Il hsiog IA Germany, bs
cails1 i1to tie army Ia the event OK =
declaration Of VA. Every German
oitizsn capable Of bearing arms, except
ing studsnls, has 10 serve seven yeArs a
the standing army, the asst three IA res
UlaF active service sn1 the latter four Ia
tho LandHehr, or reserves, whsre he Is
liable 10 De called out at The moment
thsrs Is q prospees Of war This liability
10 long taiitary s7ryles has bad much 10
DO with inducing largs portion Of the
Germans IN this county to leave ths
fatherland. Many % these, now repE-
table American eit,zens srs still consid-
cred German subjects by the Imperial
Goyernmsnk They hnvs served their
three years in the regular srny, but Il II
Germany would De called GA in case OF
war Others have not served their three
years, having cone 10 this sountry before
the time for their servica b begir; aud
there srs smaller pnnnbsr who lett Ger.
many during tho period Of active service
and are known as 'desorters." Ia time
Of peace, men il tns LGndwear are cfseD,
on application. gwen permission b visit
another country for period 10. greater
than two years Many emigrated to this
eouatry on such permission, and, natur-
ally enough, preferred to stay after the
end Of the two ysars. Familiarity with
Americsn freedom mikes tue GsTmsn
immigrants more impatient than eyer
Win the rigid military system Of Ger
many.
There is. however. military Office con-
uected vith tia German consulate in
New York City which Is making st-enu-
oUs efforts 70 induce Gsrnan-Americans
to return. 80 far IS their persons are
concerned. the ssli-sxpa.riztsd Germans
have nothing to fear, bus the German
government takes il upon Itself to con-
tisca.s any property in Germany which
may bslcng so members oi tho Landwehr
who refuse 70 return, snd TO seize any
property their relatives o. friends may
leave them. "A there ara many Germans
u the United States who are heirs to
property IN the old country, which will BE-
lost unless they can dev.ss Some subtsr-
,axs So svais the German law, here Is
20 doubt some suck mesns vii be taken
- save their property. One suea subtsr
fazs which Is sireaiy benz. adopted is e.
nave the propery mae over 10 friends il
"a old country. who will then transfer
'ls legacy to the desired lega.se. Wall
Americans admire patriotism, they can
hardly rouse thelr svmpsihy 10 those
who wo1ld be compelled to leave their
adopted bone 70 dzhs sor ths couu'r5
shich may now hold oaiy the secon4
placs ia their afecE04s.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

Apparently ths first thing iOr the Dem
oerlis ard GrseHbackers, who srs still
striving 10 effect = fasion between the
two parties. - do . 70 fad ou, whether
Captain Carr Is siliag 10 resign or not.
He Wa dominated oy the convection and
no conditions we're imposed. The Ssats
Comnlstso bas 20 more right TO remove
him and substitute another candidate
than it has % remove any Other nominee
OF The convention.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06


The Legislature having followed Tho
sdVlce o. the TELgsEss- HzRALD IN
passing the Joint resolution relative to
toe Constitutional Amendment fixing
the salaries Of State officers, the ssne
vii be Submitted - ;hs people this
SpriEx. We trust tie proposed amend
raeut viii % discussed UPON its merits.
sod presented to tAs voters ia rs true
Lxht
fi il q matter Of pubitc aosoriesy that
CO the salaries now paid 40 msn who IS
n0t wealthy can accsps a state Office
without personal sacrifice There - no
reason o. ssDss 10 pls1ng the high
oinc-s or The State begea4 the reach u
the poor msa OF ttoss svsn of moderate
means. and agsry voss cast against th's
proposilion IS 3 sirtual 3.s.riminatiou ln
IN favor of ,as rlch msl ard against ihs
pcor. Aside ,r3m ihif, eject ThO We wi,i
% oliics. q mars obhxstions 20 sell Gna
fanaiiy are liable 81 lead hin to neglect
otNcis' dulF The great STATE Of hlichi-
gan cannes at 1-l to sef1ss FAIR compsu-
saiion - those charged win ia great
interests. financial and otherwise
Under ths proposition maize tss sslsr.es
Of State OifeGs VII % less thaa lha.
reviewed By ssss sral county officers 10
Kent csucfy snd ths sntire additional
tax Z the smsaausot IS adopted viii
not s1ceed two cents upos ooe t6ousa11
dollars @ of sss-ssesd valuation
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

lie flHf-1a f.nrtrIlffer rn Atr~rr.r.a a
Coz, oraii..- s..e a-a.n-rsI sss+ ss.v
~ bea- A. Who r-e ,ntsrsssal - .ba
nrososas .r.e ..ir,snts - iea eh.r.s- ~
ar. sss, 81 Tr-s.fsv yys ..-srsig hoe
ga, ,ba .a,.ia - as ..,,. .,.il -,s l.. :.
h,if 49, ~ .iar,r. res Ts,~ep..,.
Hrzsr.n .,,.a ma hsl5sv. sszs (. s.-s. ~
,ha ANA vosars - shis .isv have rsas a.,
.sxs - tba rr,nessf anar.s-a.uss rha
hi 49, sssr.f. ssouls no. ps.s Co.
x.-;ons r.asers ,ss ,siaf a.a b..rg ttsf
Ana sunenfm.nfz ui.I r,,ffafa sra;r.s TIA
roor.r = .~sas a..i fnare - fha h..nsfis n
sh@ r,eh
rrha ,,assar es -s.7,a,r- .l.s l,.,i. - ,h.
per eoos. 81 sx.far e = Gus, +, -.iet
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

No wordsf the town oi Olasy IL past
nadinZ cut BY the elIizsns Of Illinois Z 4
- zDythiDg Ike Tie problems in mathe-
mates propouaded oy IS late lamsatsd
name sazs a. Mlchixsn Univsrsiiy.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

strictly non -partisao" n the Prchibi-
tlOn var cry. Those dsmnre. mild-man-
nsrod. sweet yoicsd. whlts-fzeed fellows
are not sach -ehumps," N q political
way, - tn-y look.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

Ihs Milwaukee Sentinel - congrata-
iaisd 60 iis Improved APPEARANCES since
ths STRIKE has compelled i L reelGes its
sizs ~ i0ur pages
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

a 81 asxaFs<s sasesss - a. - sst tla1 satll1E
IS = 1t4ssf kes4 E3<aRs p saasa astEa
skers. $ t1 =. rsz1ke1 49, - ts.s aeti-i -
s<i< - tt@e tstss t-ks<as Ata&ks - assss -
- ssl4l<.
ttt F. - sEtftek SECS stttss 49, ef.4<+F@
Fs,et1f4a sssas ..E etssli ttFr - 4ts a4n
ss slua.. isssr 81 tafsss = skt tsft.sssiasst
e&li tss fts.skld - elttstss tt.F ssets aet y
= stls IS e6Aek &At lA@ft - >t<ss stAs+s<es
= sa.e EtIi ts4s.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

The Ssnats of shs tiitieta Congress,
provided TuaPfx q Iadiana . allowed
o. bold a scat, al oompSNss thirty -slghi
KsgablicAns. thirty seven Democrats AMI
e1s RgDDixsEA0xa.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06
Tie TELEERlN HERALD has aGaaIe
Tie rlrgaIIsa lf sI ahel dslII pub
ishsi o Michigan luts.de Of 0Gtgt.

Ihs Dan0erztls organs sss hzVIng
regular n0zzsy aad a psEroE tinss nat
no4. Ihs fuss Waa al s1asa this 5prInz.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

Lovssnitssn young meo and msids"s
In Grand Rapids -iu have now DO need
g. buy ~modei letter writer's" Al they
need is 10 read tho evidence IN the TONa-
K1zs-kzzYxs case Ia the United States
Court
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

Labsral pastors Should pray fsrveutly
shis morning for tho recovery Il HkNEY
" AID BxEcazA The worle-fanons pas
tos las t0ns much good add very httie
harra IN th.s world tie 10 q grand old
sDar
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

1fsin haF 1hn1urf rasch Celfe ~s<~ss
SUNDAY. ff Ts1c Naf4lt Hnisii3 fIfasf Fafsa
biakspor ond fcllHateT a .sl iir...frI. f.a...r
iess% toe ehoff poins fif a ~ B f.awas
escf fsr. ezrcTf Hslilaf 6frIsfne a. 4..a.5s. II.
aFnia Be rf 81 q m
a. ifsifis dsi.g rxneft r1ufHf
~ a. tatfFs f4Hrl rass frf4st
y Y FtrTHfFt hurffs fsestefH Al It,srr...s
Detroit. 1sehisisv a asafsustts ~ H
1fs talI.fFss sr0af l5FI
WI FE4sEIf fkfT
iifaa Down Issias Ese 81, is -. Attl fp
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

os..rs c.eesf sta~r~s-i sf.1y
taeHrns~fs tss tf4f ths ~ A a. NEnrs-. -.
-, -, - . -.'.t :. tsals fef fsnsn IA $40 - ~
si,..g.. ,s~ afrtsisf tters si lea . IA tas
N.sh Espr~-- hss 80. ssssssas Carue -
fFfli 50 tsfana - fli1s -
= - . tfte only ns runeinF i5spftsl r. Ffeas
aytnf fiefe - AZ q n ~ftf ss~slsns kef IL 30
boft nsssins difsss rOsnrs&oas itg - flftsls fst
Hfrvtus ~ Nes tort ~ g. ths ->ooee sH-
ic-f "a ufofuipF
Talrfsfrst si.,s - s~<ufef a. D. q ~ ss.d ~
Cfoe- 4vasf : II offi iafra 40 sks tanol
b fsfTss osts Fs-s besnL
GHn Hrrvs Trsfas. - e.. ..s.f f.li....1,
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06
Sealed Proposals.

CITY GLfnK's OFFIcE,
GHATD RAPp~. Iich. March ? Tss7.
Sealed proposti- I'll b. ccelved az tbi, Office
ur 10 snd iucu1i Na.ch = l-,s. ior tie WOO e1
Z Te bull dac- -ia ldiug on TIE thri rarsi n
lana lakru f.r -tHlehtuine and wideui1g OF
E4.t Bfia.r-st si.0 for The soo3en daci NJ
hou-e sinldi < cfl the Onl IaT ei ai la8s
taken fsr ste noovc IA aIevel.sft TERMS c-A
Tire p4rchascr 90 emOse sha bsidings iTam esii
partsit wsih ten dny alter TN ri y rseLtr ne
sight g. tskc possession ~ the ~sinc fOr tae D1--
r-lse of sucn ilapi1taulert The C3gHl! r,se -
The ugft 10 .eiec. 4 fy an 3. sd.
sCU 3. gEhkNAP.
C4-y Ciesk.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06
foH 80 49, s-4Ff


ron 5zLE -hEaL s-s.tf
IsOR .ALE-FISE BRFu aUTTHERD nDe
ian ~ tsea ~ fhe eraIneT ST Ifs aud Icfef-
son eve hs 49, T. vel aorih s23. and csn De
Tsrrhae4 fof 500 e.
l'8Rys FOR SALE oB FICuAN0r T3K
/ sifF propefir-s3 ecrfs fu s1sssnfc e. arrcs
iu Lowest al 4 81 rfftf 81 1'ou. KENT enluff
Also $50 acre. .D tf.son Ottawa e4suiy tito.
- afF1s l1 arras. afd f4s ceres Grand
ere con tY.'r.-f saee .ierf laod lneiy inf OF
Ned itee - D. fftf9ni tifftan. ait
HaH7e ar1 ini iu ifaFffft fFfF. For Tiar
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